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CITY AND STATE. From Saturday'» Daily. Chas. Crepeau returned today from ] Chicago, where he looked after the marketing of a shipment of Shonkin beef. Mrs. A. W. Allen, Mrs. F. J. Ad ams and Miss M. A. Baker came in from the Baker ranch on Highwood today and will leave tomorrow morn ing fo Great Falls. District court was adjourned today until Monday, October 10. Judge Tat tan will leave Monday morning for Glasgow, where the regular term for Valley county will open Tuesday. About 600 head of cattle which were purchased by C. V. Vassau, the Min nesota cattle buyer from parties on Highwood and in the vicinity of Belt, j were loaded today at the Benton stock yards for the St. Paul market. A band of about 5,000 head of two and three year old wethers belonging to J. B. Long & Co., of Great Falls, were driven through town today and crossed to the south side of the bridge. The sheep are being driven to the Ju dith basin where they will be wintere . Among recent sheep purchases made by C. H. Merrill are the following: From A. C. Strode, of Hill, 1200 two year old wethers at $2.40; from Cowan Bros., of Harlem, 1500 dry ewes at $1.50; from Julius Hirshberg, of Cho teau, 3200 ewes and wethers at $1.60; from L. Vendette and Ed Reichelt, about 1,000 aged ewes at $1.00. The republican state committee an nounces that Hon. William Lindsay, republican candidate for governor, will visit northern Montana the first week in October. In company with Hon. G. M. Bourquin, of Butte, and Hon. B. T. Hathaway, of Helena, he will address meetings at Havre on October 3, and at Fort Benton on October 4. Notice .—If you send during this month your watch to Jesse Collom, Great Falls, Mont., he will clean and warrant it one year for $1.50. * From Monday's Daily. Mrs. Ernest Ringwald, of Kalispell, who has been visiting with Mrs. D. G. Browne, left this morning for Great Falls. Mrs. Eaton and Miss Eaton, of Seattle, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Moore for sev eral weeks past, returned to their home yesterday morning. Geo. B. Bourne and Donald Cam eron, of Hill, arrived today and went out to the Benton Sheep company ranch to receive an outfit of 3,000 ewes recently purchased by Bourne & Ham ilton. The financier's books of the local lodge of the A. O. U. W. lodge have been left in charge of C. W Ayres during the absence of Mr. Jere Sul livan. Mr. Ayres announces that all lodge dues are to be paid to him. Notice of his resignation as repub lican candidate for the state legisla ture has been filed in the county clerk's office by Col. J. H. Rice. The resig nation of Allen Gray, as republican candidate for public administrator, has also been received. Mrs. Zack Larson, of the Teton, was brought to town last evening to receive medical treatment for a dis located shoulder, resulting from be ing thrown rrom a horse which she was riding yesterday. Mrs. Larson returned to the Teton today. Chairman J. Ward Huse, of the re publican county committee, announces that Hon. William Lindsay aud other speakers will be here next Monday evening. October 3, instead of the date originally announced. They will speak at Havre on Tuesday evening, October 4. I. D. O'Donnell, the Billings sheep man, informs us that he would like to make extensive purchases of lambs in this vicinity, but the high local freight rates to Billings would make the ven ture too expensive. He is consider ing the proposition of driving to Lew istown, and shipping from that point to Billings via the Montana railroad and Northern Pacific. While driving a fast trotting horse belonging to John Smith Saturday evening, Carl Nelson met with a very painful accident that may confine him to his room for some time. For some unknown reason the horse kicked over the dashboard of the sulky, striKing Mr. Nelson on the right leg and dis locating the knee cap. He will prob ably be taken to Great Falls for treat ment. Reviewing last week's western range cattle market, the Chicago Drovers Journal says: Prices for bulk of range steers show no change from the level ruling one week ago, the late market having had fairly active tone under quite moderate receipts. Ar rivals have included some very choice Montana and Wyoming steers which sold up to $4.70(o 4.80. Best ranges sold last week at $4.45, and bulk went at $3.85(«4.25, while a year ago tops sold at $4.50 and bulk at $3.25(a3.75, with cows largely at $2.75(ff3.50. Notice .—If you send during this month your watch to Jesse Collom, Great Falls, Mont., he will clean and warrant it one year for $1.50. * From Tuesday's Daily. It is announced that A. C. Gormlev, the democratic candidate for congress will address a public meeting at Chi nook on Tuesday, October 4. The Chouteau County Republican is said to be the name of a hew news paper venture which is being estab lished at Chinook. Its first issue will appear in a few days. It is reported that the Circle cattle outfit is gathering all its breeding stock on the Marias raQge, and will transfer them to the other side of the international boundary. Chairman J. Ward Huse, of the re publican central committee, has called a meeting of the committee for Thurs day, when the iratter of filling vacan cies on the county ticket will receive attention. County Clerk Say re is sending out necessary supplies to the several regis try agents in the county, there being thirteen districts in all. Registration will begin on October 17, and continue two weeks. C. R. Buflington, who is pushing the sale of the Crago water lifter in this part of Moutana, informs us that he has secured orders for 35 of the machines. The Maginnis Cattle com pany will use seven of them at the mouth of the Musselshell. The county authorities have been notified by the state board of health that they must attend to the protests against the proposed pollution of Milk river by the new Havre sewerage system. The couuty board of health consists of the three county commis sioners and Dr. C. D. Crutcher, sec retary, acd the matter will be the sub ject of consideration at an early date. Notice .—If you send during this month your watch to Jesse Collom, Great Falls, Mont., he will clean and warrant it one year for $1.50. * Chouteau County Taxes. The owners of taxable property in Chouteau county will soon receive no tice of the amount they are required to contribute to thei public treasury as their tax dues for the current year. The county clerk is required to figure the amount due from each taxpayer and turn over the completed assess ment book to the county treasurer on or before the first Monday in October, and that work has just been completed by Couuty Clerk Sayre. The to tal amount to be collected this year is 8202,855.05, this including state tax es, the special levies upon livestock, taxes for county, road, poor and school purposes, and the levies made by the municipal authorities of three incor porated cities. The amount in each case appears in the following exhibit: State Tax $ 26,287 75 Stock Indemnity 228 31 Stock Inspector and Det... 2,732 71 Sheep Insp. and Ind 700 52 Bounty Tax ... 11,266 78 Fish and Game 1,050 10 Couuty Taxes 115,574 79 Special Road 522 00 Special Poor Tax 4,294 00 Special School Taxes..... 28,439 39 City of Fort Benton 5,168 81 City of Havre 3,358 59 City of Chinook 3,231 30 Total $202,855 05 The Valley County Tickets. The republicans of Valley county held their convention at Malta on Saturday and nominated the follow ing ticket: Representative— T. M. Patton, Glas gow. Sheriff— W. S. Griffith, Glasgo.v. Treasurer—W. Wofford, Glasgow. Clerk and Recorder— W. B. Shoe maker, Hinsdale. Clerk of the Court— C. C. Bdede, Glaso-ow. County Attorney—J. J. Kerr, Glas gow. Assessor—J. Tweedie, Malta. Superintendent of Schools—Lear Humphrey, Culi.ertson. Coroner— M . F. Chester, Hinsdale. Public Administrator—P. Ii. Dodge, Malta. Surveyor— W. H. Mann, Malta. The ticket nominated by the demo cratic convention at Glasgow is as follows: Representative—Hon. Geo. E. Hurd Glasgow. Sheriff—Harry Cosner of Malta. Treasurer— B. W. Brockway of Malta. Clerk and Recorder—R. I. Nichols of Glasgow. Clerk of the District Court—Harry Rutter of Hinsdale. Assessor—It. L. Branson of Nashua. Superintendent of Schools—Mrs. E. L. Cain of Buggy Creek. County Attorney—Thomas Digman of Glasgow. County Surveyor— G. F. Burke of Missouri River. Coroner—Dr. Tillotson of Culbert son. Public Administrator— H. L. Dil lard of Nashua. Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old friend in a new form. It is pre pared for the particular benefit of suf ferers from nasal catarrh who are used to an atomizer in spraying the diseased membranes. All the healing and soothing properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new prepar ation. It does not dry up the secre tions. Price, including spraying tube, 75 cents. At your druggist's or Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York, will mail it. THEY FOVGI1T CHIEF JOSEPH Northern Montana Citizens Gave Battle To Nez Perce Raiders. The death of Chief Josepn a few days ago on the Colville (Wash.) In dian reservation, recalls some of the exciting incidens of his famous raid in this part of Montana in the early fall of 1877, when several residents of this city took part in a battle with the murderous savages. Chief Joseph and his followers went on the warpath in Idaho and were pursued by United States troops, but managed to escape into western Montana. The military were assisted by posses of citizen vol unteers, and after a long chase there was a desperate battle at Big Hole in which a number of soldiers and civili ans were killed, but Chief Joseph and hi? band managed to escape into Ida ho, and subsequently returned to Mon tana by way of the Yellowstone park. They made their way north into the Musselshell country, leaving a trail of robbery and murder in that part of Montana and causing apprehension of trouble among settlers in that locality. At that time the late Jim Wells was located at Clagett, and he sent word to his Fort Benton friends that the Nez Perces were headed in that direc tion and troops should be sent there at ouce. General Miles, with 600 sol diers, was in pursuit of the hostiles, and the latter were trying to escape into Canada. Upon receipt of word that Jim Wells needed help, Col. J. J. Donnelly, who was then county clerk, formed a com pany of volunteers to go to his assist ance. There was between forty and fifty men in the company, among them being Judge Tattan, Ike Clark, W m' Rowe, Thos. O'îlanlon, W. S. Evans, John Egan, George Farmer, Jos. Mor rison, Murray Nicholson and other early day residents of this city. They unexpectedly met Chief Joseph's band of about 250 warriors at Cow Island, and were compelled to give battle. The tight tooK place on September 27, 1877, and lasted about three hours, the arrival of troops brought down the river by Col. Ilges saving the volun teers from annihilation. Three days later General Miles overtook the Indian raiders on Snake creek where one of the fiercest battles ever known in the history of Indian warfare took place. General Miles lost 23 killed and 44 wounded, and the Indian losses were also heavy. Chief Joseph surrendered to General Miles, and since that time had been practic ally a prisoner. a profita hi.e crop. Raising Alfalfa Seed Brings Good Re turns In Milk River Valley. In a bulletin recently issued by Pro fessor Linfield, of the Montana Agri cultural College at Bozeman, it was stated that Gallatin county farmers realize $23 per acre from their oat crop, about $24 per acre from barley, and about the same returns from their wheat crop. There may be a good profit in these branches of farming, but according to information that reaches the River Press, several farm ers in the Milk river country are do ing much better. Raising alfalfa seed appears to be much more profitable than growing grain. It has been undertaken with success in the vicinity of Chinook, and the result of the experiment will be of interest to many readers of the River Press. John Matheson, who has a ranch about 6 miles from Chinook, has re cently harvested a crop of alfalfa seed from 5è acres, the yield being about IIA bushels to the acre. It brought about 12i cents per pound, or $7 50 per bushel, making the gross returns $86.25 per acre. Mr. Matheson also obtained 305 pounds of blue joint seed from one acre of land, and this at 15 cents per pound represents returns of $45 per acre. George Hamberg, another rancher, harvested 145 bushels of alfalfa seed from ten acres of land, an unusually large yield, which figures out at the rate of over $108 per acre. D. E. Mar tin harvested 83 bushels of alfalfa seed from six acres, George Jones, 50 bushels from ten acres, and the crops raised by other ranchers will make a total of about 20,000 pounds of alfalfa seed grown in that locality this sea son. I. D. O'Donnell, of Billings, who is recognized as the best authority in the northwest upon the subject of alfalfa, informs us that five to seven bushels of alfalfa seed ber acre is considered a good crop in the Yellowstone valley. There have been occasional instances of fifteen bushels to the acre, but the average is less than one-half that amount. The seed is raised from the first growth of the season, and the best returns come from old meadows in which the stand is rather thin. In "rowing alfalfa for seed, Mr. O'Don nell advises rancherä not to irrigate: a dry season is favorable to a food seed crop. Jesse Marsh, one of the alfalfa farmers in the Yellowstone valley, is harvesting seed from about 250 acres this season, and will make big profits. The cost of threshing in that part of Montana has been about a dollar a bushel, but a special ma chine which is now in use reduces the cost to about fifty cents. AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS. A Grist of Items Gathered From Our Northern Montana Exchanges. Lewistown Argus: William Fergus & Hons shipped eleven car loads of sheep for the east over the Montana railroad this morning. This is the first stock shipment to leave Lewis town over the railroad, but many more are expected. Shelby Independent: Paul Schwartz, a stockgrower from the vicinity of Big Sandy, passed through town yester day morning with a camp wagon and three men bound for Sweet Grass. It is understood that a deal is on with A. Goeddertz to trade cattle for sheep. Malta Enterprise: Geo. Clanton re parts a light fall of snow in the vicin ity of his ranch eight miles southeast of town on the 13th. The snow fall lasted for half an hour and covered the ground. A sprinkling of snow is also reported to have fallen in locali ties to the north of town. Havre Plaindealer: Phil Buckley came up from Harlem Monday and reports great activity iu the hay mar ket there. The crop this year was ex ceptionally large and shipments are being made to outside points at the rate of from ten to fifteen cars per week. Hay is selling on the cars at Harlem at from $12 to $13 per ton. Hinsdale Homestead: Evidently there is somebody in this section who thinks it cheaper to steal chickens than to raise them. Aug. Rothman recently lost between 35 and 40 old and young. A number of persons have lost chickens lately, and if the thefts keep up someone will likely be caught, and if he is it will go hard with him, judging from the way peo ple talk. Shelby Independent: About 1,500 head of the F company cattle were herded on the bench south of town last Friday night. The cattle were gathered north and south of the Mar ias river and were taken five miles north of Cut Bank, where the com pany have a large cattle dipping plant and are complying with the gov ernment law in regards to dipping cattle. A good number have already been gathered and dipped. Havre Herald: A cutting atfair oc curred at the Half Way house Sun day afternoon between two colored soldiers. Their difference, as usual, was over a dusky Amazon, aud raz ors were the weapons used. As a re sult Private Cox, of Company G, 24th infantry, lies in the hospital at the post with several deep wounds to mend. Private Sam Waller handled the razor and it is said that the rea son an inquest was not held over Cox was because Waller's razor broke. Glasgow News: A number of ex hibits havs been brought in which we have shipped to the state fair. John Hayfield brought in some Early Tri umph and Early Ohio potatoes that are the finest we ever saw, and the re markable part of it is that they were grown without irrigation. Emmet Weiler brought a variety consisting of squashes, pumpkins, potatoes, onions, carrots, turnips, rutabatras, all of line quality, and a monster cab bage measuring four feet and three inches in circumference. Some Recctit Sheep l>eals Among the sheep deals reported this eck is the purchase of 2,600 lambs and ewes from Donald Bell, of the Teton, by C. H. Merrill. Mr. Mer rill also purchased 4,300 three-year oid wethers from Walter Brown, of Box Elder. The prices paid are not made public. D. G. Lockwood has just returned from the Sweet Grass hills, where he delivered a thousand head of mixed yearlings to John Norden, of War rick. They were purchased by the latter at $2.25 per head. I. D. O'Donnell, of Billings, is awaiting the arrival of about 4,000 head of two-year-old wethers, which he recently purchased from Long & Jamison, of the Teton. They were sold at 2è cents per pound, and aver aged 100 pounds. J. B. Long has purchased about 7,000 head of four and five year weth ers from Gibson & Carpenter, of Glasgow, at cents per pound, the outfit averaging about 135 pounds. Bair & Ray, of Billings, recently received from J. B. Long & Co. at Glasgow about 17,000 head of three and four-year wethers that averaged 115 aud 119 pounds, and which were sold at 2J cents per pound. Pointers About Naturalization. From now until election time there will be many applications for natural ization papers. Under the new form of oath aliens will be put through a much more rigorous examination than formerly. The oath prescribed by the federal statutes is much more search ing and exacting than formerly, grow ing out of the assassination of Presi dent McKinley by Czolgosz. It is not as simple a matter to ob tain citizenship papers as it was up to the time of the passage of the new fed eral statute on the subject last year. The applicant, of course, must show his first papers, the same as hereto fore. In addition he must swear to a long affidavit, and each of his wit nesses must swear to a similar one. Then he must give a satisfactory ac count of himself to the court. The new affidavit is intended prim arily to prevent the making of citizens of anarchists and people who have anarchistic beliefs. He must swear that he does not oppose organized government, and does not believe in the assassination of rulers, be they presidents, kings, queens, emperors, or any other class; that he has never been deported from his native country previous to a vear before he landed in this country: that he did not come to the United States under contract with any employer and that he is not liable to become a public charge. Bozeman , Sept. 24. —A company of Iowans in search of good farming land arrived in Bozeman today and some of them have already decided to make their homes here. The members of the party are all from Corning, Iowa, or that immediate vicinity and include the following: Fred Spurling, Henry Schüler, Will Powell, George Bliss, Charles Taylor, Brock Dusen berry and Jacob Arthur. All are men with families aud are substantial citi zens who will be an addition to the best element of Gallatin county. What I m I .ife 1 In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law eveu slightly, pain results. Irregular living mean derangement of the organs, resulting in Constipation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly readjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c at D. G. Lockwood's drug store. Bucks for Sale. I have (TO) seventy first class bucks from 5 to T years old for sale cheap. Can be seen at my Shonkin ranch. J. H. RICE Sheep for Sale. 5000 lambs at SI.50 with six (ti) per cent cut also 1000 good, old ewes at $1.20. SIMPSON BROS. Upper Milk Kiver. Sheriff's Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of (lie district court of the twelfth judicial district, of the state of Montana, in and for the county of Chouteau, on the silst day of September, A. 1). 1H04, wherein the Stockmen's National Bank of Fort Benton, Montana, a corporation, plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against Frank Bowes, Maggie Bowes and Bogy Mercantile Co. a corporation, defen dants, for the sum of Nine-Thousand-Four-Hun dred-Sevcnteen and 10-100 Dollars, ($9,417.10), besides interest, costs and attorney's fees, which said decree was, on the 21st day of September, A. D. l'.lOt, recoided in judgment book No. C of said district court, on page 114, 1 am commanded to sell all those certain pieces or parcels of land situated, lying and being in the county ot Chou teau, state of Montana, and bounded and describ ed as follows, to-wit: The NW54 of section S3, in township 33 north of range 11) east ; also the NH of the SW^, the SE H of the SWV4 and the S WV4 of the SK'^ of section 33, ill township 38 north of range l!l east; also the lots numbered 1 and 2 of section 3, in township 32 north of range 19 east, and the SE ^ of the SBJi of section 33, and the »Vi ot the SWfi of sectionj 31, in township 33 north of range ill east, of Montana Meridian in Montan«, according to the olllcia! pint and survey thereof, together witli all and singular the tenements, heredita mentsand appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Public notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, the 15th day of October, A. D. lilO-t, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, at the front door of the court house, in h ort Benton, Chouteau county Moutana, I will, in obedience to said order of sale and de cree of foreclosure and saie, sell the above de scribed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest, and costs lo the highest and l.est bidder for cash in hand. (iiven linder my hind this 23rd dav of Septem ber, A. !). 1904. JOHN BUCKI.1ÎY, Sheriff By Exoit Pepin , Under Sheriff. V. E. S tkanaiian , Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice of Election, Constitutional Amendment. Substitute for House Bill 1, 4 &fi. "An Act Entitled, "An Act Providing for 1 he submitting lo the qualified electors of the State of Montana, for their approval or rejection, AmtndmentB to Article 18 of the Constitution of the State of Montana, uy adding thereto three new Sections as follows: SectionS. Prohibiting the employment of children under sixteen years of age in under ground mines. • Section 4. Making a period of eight hours a day's labor on public works, and in mills, smelt ers and under-ground mines. Section 5. Providing for legislation to en force the provisions ot this Article. Be it Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Montana: Section 1. There shall be submitted to tlie qualified electors of the State of Montana, at the next general election to be lieid within this state, the following amendments to Article XVJ1.I uf the Constitution of the State of Montana, relating to Labor: Section 3. It shall he unlawful to employ children under the age of sixteen (IB) years of age in under ground mines Section 4. A period ot Eight. Hours shall con stitute a day's work on all works or undertakings carried on or aided l>y any Municipal, County or State Government, and on all contracts let by them, aud in Mills, and Smelters tor the treat ment of ores, and in under-ground mines. Section 5. The Legislature liy appropriate legislation shall provide for the enforcement «f tiie provisijtis of this Article. Section 2. The vote upon this Amendment shall he counted and canvassed by such persons, and in such manner as provided by law for the counting and canvassing of the vote for Member of Congress, and if a majority of all the votes cast at said election, for and against saiit amend ment shall he in favor of the amendment, the Governor of the State shall immediately so de clare by public proclamation, and said amend ment shall be in full force and effect as part of the Constitution from and after the date of said proclamation. SectionS. The oflicial ballots to be used at the general election to be held in November, 19(11, shall have printed thereon the following words: "Kor the Amendment to the Constitution, Re lating to the Rights of Labor," and the words: "Against the Amendment to the Constitution, Relating to the Rights of Labor." Section 4. All Acts and parts of Acts in con flict with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed. Section 5. This act shall take effect and he in force from anil after its passage and approval. Approved December 111, ]'JO:;. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, State of Montana, ss.: I, <;eo. M. Hays. Secretary of State of the Slate of Montana, do. hereby certify that the above is a true and correct copy of "An Act Entitled, "An Act Providing for thesub mitting to the qualified electors of the State of Montana, for their approval or rejection, Amendments to Article IS of the Constitution of the State of Montana, by adding thereto three new Sections as follows: Section 3. Prohibiting the employment of children under sixteen years of age" in under ground mines. Section 4. Making a period of eight hours a day's labor on public works, and in mills, Binel ters and under-ground mines. sections. Providing for legislation to en force the provisions 01 this Article. Enacted by the Second Extraordinary Session of the Eightn Legislative assembly of the State of Montana and approved on the tenth day of December, A. 1)..1903. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of said State. (Seal) Done at the City of Helena, the Capital of said State, this twenty-fifth day of July. A. D. 1904. GEO. M. HAYS, Secretary of State. ALTER B. DEAN, Jr. Graduate Optician. Scientific Fitting of Glasses a Specialty At Lockwood's Drug Store. JERE SULLIVAN, U. S. Commissioner and Notary Public. Laad Filings a ad P roots. FORT BENTON, - - MONTANA QHAS. H. BOYLE, United States Commissioner, fort benton, mont. Land filings aud proofs. Abstract of land Illing« aud proofs kept. tf Soldiers' Land Scrip for saleandlocated. E. STRANAHAN, Altorney-at-Law. FORT BENTON, - MONTANA. (Litte of the Helena bar.) Q E. FARNUM, A. B., Surveyor and Irrigation Engineer. Reservoirs, Good Locations for Stock Ranches. Etc., Etc. HARLEM, MONTANA. LLOYD Q. SMITH, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Prices reasonable, nud good work guaranteed. Reservoir Work a Specialty. chinook. MONTANA. Nasal CATARRH In all its stages. JF e*" o tl Elj's CreanBalm^'™ 0 ' cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold in the bead quickly. Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is abgorbed. Relief is im> mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drag, gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York &YS •m THE NEW QHOTEAU HOUSE Everything New and of the Latest and Best. New Art Furniture, Polished Floors, Rugs, Porcelain Baths, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Etc., Etc. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS and UP-TO-DATE lu Every Particular. JERE SULLIVAN, Prop. -STOCKMEN Insure Highest Market Prices For Your Cattle AND Shee p by consigning them to Clay, Robinson & Company Llvo Stock Commlmalon CHICAGO SOUTH OMAHA SIOUX CITY KANSAS CITY SO. ST. JOSEPH DENVER Let us know what you have and when you expect to ship and we will keep you well in formed on the markets. Chase & Patterson, BUYERS and SELLERS of LIVE STOCK. FORT BENTON, Mont. FCR SALE. 0,000 lambs, 1st of October deliv 1,400 lambs, §1,50. 12,000 ewes. 4,000 wethers, twos and threes. ry, $1.' See .... JOHN SENIEUR About that room you want papered. Call and see the latest style of Wall Paper, Mouldings, Etc.